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  2. Inca mythology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inca_mythology

    The Inca bred dogs for hunting and scavenging but rarely for religious purposes. The Huanca people, however, had a much more religious basis for their consumption of dog meat as in Inca mythology Paria Caca, their god, was pictured as feeding solely on dog after he defeated another god, Huallallo Carhuincho, in a skirmish. In some parts of ...

  3. Inti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inti

    The Sun of May as seen on the national flags of Argentina and Uruguay. Inti is the ancient Inca sun god.He is revered as the national patron of the Inca state. Although most consider Inti the sun god, he is more appropriately viewed as a cluster of solar aspects, since the Inca divided his identity according to the stages of the sun. [1]

  4. Religion in the Inca Empire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_the_Inca_Empire

    A theme in Inca mythology is the duality of the Cosmos. The realms were separated into the upper and lower realms, the hanan pacha and the ukhu pacha and urin pacha.Hanan pacha, the upper world, consisted of the deities of the sun, moon, stars, rainbow, and lightning while ukhu pacha and urin pacha were the realms of Pachamama, the earth mother, and the ancestors and heroes of the Inca or ...

  5. Tumi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumi

    During this important religious ceremony, the High Priest would sacrifice a completely black or white llama. Using a tumi, he would open the animal's belly and, with his hands, pull out its bowels, so that observing those elements he could foretell the future. Later, the animal and its parts were completely incinerated.

  6. Viracocha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viracocha

    Viracocha (also Wiraqocha, Huiracocha; Quechua Wiraqucha) is the great creator deity in the pre-Inca and Inca mythology in the Andes region of South America. According to the myth Viracocha had human appearance [1] and was generally considered as bearded. [2] According to the myth he ordered the construction of Tiwanaku. [3]

  7. Apu (god) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apu_(god)

    The word apu has several possible meanings, depending on context. Apu means "Lord" in Quechua. [1] The Inca religion uses the term 'apu' to refer to a mountain with a living spirit; the body and energy of the mountain together form the spirit's wasi ("home" or "temple"). [2] A number of different terms are used for different types of apu:

  8. Category:Inca gods - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Inca_gods

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  9. Category:Inca mythology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Inca_mythology

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